J a«gww»ni n imiamLi. The Chicago Tribune. WEDNESDAY, NOVEiIBEB I, IS7I. To Advertisers, Having -secured additional printing facilities, giving u? cnc-half more space than heretofore, we shall re turn to our former talcs tar cistuiyzd adtxbtxsb ynsrs. Wt- believe that.we can now accommodate r»U our pations. Our rates are now leas than before the fuc, eince we give a longer line at the same price. Advertisements will ba received at our main office, No. 15 Canal htreet, or at the branch office, at the book ut.er of Cobb. Andrews Co., 469 Wabash avenue. V7SIOX NOMINATIONS, rtre-rroof Ticket for City and Count*' Officers. .Jodet* of the Saperlor A. J»mj» au itJaeofiheCircoltOoun— framu.l W, 1 altar, event J Trpi-»a;ar—JnUan S. Itomier- County eni vrj-or—Altxandar W o-cotu Tolicf Reltm. Hntc Senator—Artemas Carter. County Commissioners. O«l«”i*'chcock. Uun,Kh”tf“' t* r >k.Ur. JtlUß4»'hUe, JolmCmw*«»rd, Jotio Ilrrtins. J. 11. l’*Um.n. Ashton. Jfltcpa Basil.. City Officers. Ma«-t»r-JoM*rh Tr*aFurtr-I>. A.O'ga. Collivtor—tJeorce >«in Uolian, Attorni'y—laraei N. SHlea. l.rk I’oliieCoßit-C, U. Matson, i'olica ilag-slratcs-John SnannarCeld. r.T.bheilock. W. 11. Stickney. Aldermen. Ward*. WsHs. 1. Cbatmrey T. Bowen, H. bto»i. S. Arthur Ulxon. Monroe Ho*lU. 3. rhlto J. Warner. IX 0«. W.SharwooJ. 4. A. 11. ilcAvuy. H. C i e «i* n f l 5. n.B.btone. if n Krnifirk. Jfi. Tbo*. »l*Bl. William Bawblgh. IT. O. Mntiwhlechner. a v rinarf IS. OVIB JJCUtrUiT* Vi Jimra McMullen.. I». MshloaDjOrtlen. l&. L. L. Uoud. Lambert Tree. Constable*. P.«J. It Wllmh. r. F. C. Vierllof. It. Martin Mcqnn?. j«t siodeßi. tft. B. F. Christian, ‘a! cVo. McLean.' U. John H. Uotwm. k. Daniel Trey. IT. Leak M-rckl. 7. John Darkio. IS. Tbonat McMahon, Matibpw Hernias. 1»- JJ. M. Fi I**’' 1 7. William Murphy. 90. lllehaal Mae*uley. :c. Jet Loll. Town Officer*, cVi’ictora—^w««t Sid.—Dominick KltuUch. Kcrth Bld*—« M. w«i«b. t-»ath Hide—John W. T«rP'B. huh'f’iMn 81J«—llcnrf Pilgtue, North Hdt-F.ter Mrnur. bouth Klde-V. Loev.Btkxl. T«*n Gcrki—Wf»tßM«—M. M. Jdiiltr. i orth Sid<—John J. llf'ly. tooth SU .-LouU ALDERMAN HOLDEN* Alderman C. C. P. Holden, like other people, must be known bj the company he keeps. During the past year the only downright bad job that be voted for in the Council was the Walker water lot purchase. This happened to be the worst pill in the box, and the last one that the famous nineteen aeked the people to swallow. The fire came along just In time to gave us from the consummation of this swindle, hut no thanks to Alderman G. G. P. Holden. ”e now appears os the nominee of the nineteen d of their following for the office of Mayor. ill L associations at this juncture are not excua n even ia one who has for years been con umero with a desire to be Mayor of Chicago. selected the worst lime for the gratifica aof this desire, and the worst machinery to accomplish it. If the peop’o vote for him now they sanction the Walker lot purchase, and the unnecessary squandering of SIOO,OOO of public money. This was Holden’s pet measure, and it Is (air to suppose that, if elected, bis first official act will he to carry it out, in conjunction with the votes of the celebrated nineteen. Since the day of the great fire Mr. Holden's conduct has been heavily charged with dema- ROgism. He has quarrelled with the Relief Committee about the custody of contributions, and has stirred up bad feeling, to the extent of bis ability, between the West Division and the other Divisions—perhaps without intending to do so. If he bud been Mayor, instead of Mr. Mason, at that jnnilure, we ahon'd have appre hended great mischief from bis flighty and ca pricious mind, if not from his positive inten tions. Wc venture to say that a largo ma jority of our citizens, in the West D.vision sb well as the North and South, were rejoiced that Mr. Holden was not in a position of su preme authority at the time of the fire. Is he any more fit for it now? Wo think not. The public business of the ensuing two years requires above all things a cool head, and that Mr. Hol den has not. It requires something more than a local reputation, and that Mr. Hotden has not. requires a knowledge ot finance on a larger Scale than Mr. Holden possesses. It requires, in »bor(, a bmadxr JolalK-et *nd a tauter balance than Mr. Holden has or ever can lave. He has bad considerable experience in municipal affairs: but, aside from this, the city could not furn'sh a man Ices fitted to take the helm in a storm than Alderman C. C. P. Holden. Wc regret to say these things, but duty com pels us to do so. lathe brief campaign which is now commencing, we shall endeavor to say nothing which wo shall wish unsiid after it is over. It is our solemn conviction that the election of Mr. Holden, nnd the bummers who train at bis hi els, would he a public calamity rfecoud only to the fire itself, for it would bo an advertisement and proclamation to the world that Chicago is incapable of managing her affairs with piudcncc and decorum, even when chastened by the greatest misfortune of modern Umcs. mil. CUAItLES XI. It is well known tbnt Mr. Charles 11. Ham was a candidate for County Treasurer two ytars ngo. It- is belivved by Ms associates on the ticket that be was one of the henry loads which weighed it down, and brought it to its unhappy end. It is v.c*l known that Mr. Ham was a can didate for the Republican nSmaatioa for City Treasurer Ibis year, and that, up to the lime ol the fire, nil the other candidates fur all the other offices were steering tlcnr of him, nnd advising him not to run. It Is tonally well known lb t be was a candidate for County Treasurer be fore the joint Union Committee, nod that public opinion forced him oft* the ticket. It is not so well known that, in bis eagerness to get another office (bo now holds one with a tVinry ol three thousand dollars per annum), he crowded off an old friend, Mr. Philip Wads worth, to whom he wpw then, and is now, under peculiar obligation*. No sooner were bb claims rejected by the Union Committee than he rushed offto the sntlhwng convention, and sc oured their nomtcciiou for the office of City Treasurer. Is it possible that this inveterate and un blushing office-seeker is to be elected to hold all the public funds of the city of Chicago dur ing the next two years? Let it be borne in mind that the salary of this office is only twenty-five hundred dollars per year, and that the office which Mr. 11am now holds, and which he must resign in order to bold that of City Treasurer, is three thousand dollars. Docs Anybody sup pose that Mr. Hum is seeking to donate fire hundred do’lare per year to the public service Tell that to the tnarincsl There is, there must be, something not divulged to the public, which explains why Mr. Ham is willing to resign a three thousand dollar office in order to accept a twenty-fire hundred dollar office. Docs any body suppose that this reason, whatever it may be, will tend to strengthen the credit of the city, or to enable our citizens to borrow money, at living rates of interest, to rebuild their bnrned stores and homesteads? If there is any such parson, who is himself not a candidate for office, let him speak out. The public would like to Lear from him. THE FARMERS, The farmers of Cook County should bear in wind that the late fire, which destroyed the public records, swept away all their titles, and that those titles must bo the Joint action of the Legislature, the courts, and some kind of a commission yet to be devised. In the construction of that commission the new county board will necemrily have something to say. There is a scheme on foot to make it cost SSOO ter each tract of ground whose title is to be re stored, and this means |SOO for each separate piece or parcel of land in the county. To defeat this precious scheme for taxing every land owner in Cook County will be the earnest en deavor of every good citizen; and now wo ask the public, and especially the farmers, whether they think the scallawag ticket nominated yes terday, or the fire-proof ticket, which stand's at the head of our columns, will be most zealous and influential In defeating the iniquity? All wc a*k is that they shall take the.names on the two lists and diligently compare them, and then role for the one which renreoents the largest share of integrity, responsibility, and reputation. Again, these County Commissioners bare the right to levy taxes for public purposes. Docs anybody suppose that the candidates on the scall.TUT.g ticket trill bo more economical in dis bursement?, more honest in management, more prudent in dealing with public interests than those on the Union ticket? Will Mr. Fred Tcsch serve the public better than Charles Hitchcock, late rreiiJcut uf the Constitutional Convention? Will RohhmJer and Holland, of the old Board of Supervisors, be more economi cal than Col. and Carter Harrison? Will X!. D, King, the keeper of a whiskey “dive,” answer the public necessities at this lime better than John Jones, one of onr largo real estate owatM r.nd taxpayers? Will Jacob Harthj ex-keeper of a beer saloon, be a more intelligent guardian of tbo public treasury than Christian Wahl? Hot the farmers of Cook county ponder these questions. They mean business. THE NORTHWEST. ILLINOIS. On the 251h alt., as a Mrs. Kimball, of Saunemln township, LeSallc Connty, was filling a kerosene lamp from a can of tbo one, the lamp and can both explod ed, setllrg fire to tho woman’s clothes. She waa so horribly burned that she died In a few hours, and her son, a young man of2l years, while trying to save his mother, waa bo badly burned that ho Is lying In a critical condition. -Hog cholera U prevailing In tho lower partofTazo* well County. Daniel Sap_p, of Spring Lake, lately lost twenty animals by the disease. —A desperate affray occurred at Paris, on lasl-Sun day morning, between two parlies offarmors, In which one of them, William Sblnoy, waa killed. —The Aurora Literary Society are debating tho question; “Jtoofwd, That the burning of Chicago was an act of Providence.’' —At Lincoln, October 23, Mary Ann Swindell, about IS years of age, shot Henry H. Howell, of Prairie Creek, In the law office of Season A BUnn. Tho shot was made from behind. The ball entered below the right shoulder and came out through the loft fbretai, and. It is feared, will prove fatal. Mies Swindell had a suit against Howell for seduction, which has just been compromised, and, os Mr. Howell waa starting togettheir agreement acknowledged by a Jnatlce, she drew tho pistol and fired without uttering a word. IOWA Davenport baa just paid the last Judgment against the dry on account of a large amount of railroad In debtedness incurred many years ago. Nearly .every city In lowa was almost swamped by Its railroad sub scriptions, but a few of them, like Davenport, went to work with n will to settle up and pay off all claims. Davenport Is the first to get dear of them, but sev eral other cities are not far behind, —J. C. Cochrane, the'supervising architect of the Capitol bollding, has tendered his resignation. —A three million dollar mortgage was recorded at lowa Citj last week. It wa« upon the CUoton lowa City Railroad, end was given to raise money for extending the road to Oskalooea. —The Rev. William Thomas, who w&i discovered In a disgraceful Intimacy with another man's wife, at Osceola, committed suicide the other day by taking morphine. —The wife of Senator Harlan, of lowa, has become so much worse in her illness as to lead to her removal to New York for eminent treatment —The wife of R. K. Carpenter, of Port Dodge— broiler to the Governor-elect of lowa-died on Sun day of l&etweek. WISCONSIN. A fearful accident occurnd at Baraboo on tbo 37th nit., occasioned by the premature explosion of a blast in the Stone Cut near that place. Seven men were Injured, two cf them, John Cassidy and John Allan, prcbatly fatally. Nineteen other men standing near by escaped unhnrt. —FKcks of poultry in Watertown have been at tacked with a disease which b&ffiasalt skill to cure. Tire fowl is attacked in the bead, which gets tore and niotllflo. Several persons h 4 vo entire ib-cl:- to keep the disease from spreading. —Tic ManitwWoc Tribune says tha*. If weather prophets judge correctly, this will be an excellent wider for the lumbermen at any rate they arc making extensive preparations. —The Ford Uu Lac Reporter says there Is a man, living near the western line of that county, of re markable dimensions. His height. Is only, 5 feet G inches, but be weighs 433 pounds, bos a waist 7u inches around, breast 63 inches, thigh 33 inches, arm £0 inches, tnd cock2l Inches. —The chair factories of Madison arc absolutely overrun with business. They have received orders for on Incredible number of chairs from Chicago, and rue w> rking early acd Lto to flit them. —Sarah Snytlic, a beautiful rich man's daughter, at Janesville. Wls., subscribed the JO which bur father gave her fora ucw dress, to the Chicago relief tund. Of course that sort of thing struck in on the old gen tleman, and Lc bought Sarah c $53 silk dress. INDIANA. Quite an excitement has been created In the neigh borhood of bmedtcy'a Sutton, on the Louisville, New Albany Chicago Railroad, in Washington County, Ind..byacaß3 of infanticide that came to light cn tbo .xTib nit. Some persons passing along the read leading from Salem to Orleans, near Smodley'a, discovered the half-coasnmed body o! an Infant lying alongside thn highway, several bogs tearing it to piccos and eating it. —aiisa mu wiics. is ream old, niece of Colonel Wiles, United States Revenue Assessor, was so burn ed ut Indianapolis. Oct. 23, that she died in a few hours. Her clothes caught fire from acDokicg stove. MICHIGAN. Robert Morgan, a convict sentenced to Imprison* meet for fifteen years by the Recorder’s Court at De* Iroit, In IfCo, for burglary and robbery, commuted tnlclfictn the 37th, at the Jackson Penitentiary, by cutting his throat with a dull case-knife. —The Hon. Digby V. Bull, of Battle Creek, died at that place on Saturday. His public life commenced as far hack 1 S3?, when he was Bao*^Commissioner, under the first lew of the State, lie was iu the Leg islature two Motions, once in the House and once ia the Senate, and also rendered service as Commis sioner of th« Stale Land Office, and Auditor General, holding tho latter cClco from ISIG to 1313* About the vearlfciO be went to Chicago and look charge of a commercial college, and afterward was in similar populous in Detroit and Baltic Crock. At the time of his drr.lh he had been, for a few months, Post master of Battle Creek. His age was CS. MINNESOTA. Duluth had Us steam fire engine and boas: burned cnthcStttb nit. —A decree of divorce has been granted at St. Paul, in the esse of Anne Eaton vs. Geo. Eaton, on the ground of Incompatibility of temper and general ill. treatment. Tht plaintiff Is a white lady; ihe de fendant a colored gentleman. —Mr.C. M. Smith, recently from Fort Garry, in forms lie at. Cloud .foumclrhat nothing is known attbefort concerning the discovery of grid in.the vicinity ol Lake Shabondawin; and that there.had teen co ruth to that section, or anywhere Seise la Manitoba for the nuggets” of precious ore. MISSOURI. A few days since, a column of granite six feet |in diameter, sixty-two feet tn.length, and weighing about one h> mired and sixty tons, was cot out of a quarry in Southern Missouri. It is not proposed to preserve this oolumn of granite in its entirety, |bnt It la to be made available in the construction of the cajitol at Springfield, 111. OHIO. A horse thief, confined; at Collna, Mercer County, dee ded to starve himself to death, and kept hla reso lution clue days, when be was prevailed upon to take some beef lea. Since then he has consented to takes Utile daily nourishment. —TbeArhubula Sentinel soya that many farmers who arc now sending milk to tbo cheese factories, Intend to change and make butt:r. They aay that it dees not r*7 to make cheese at the present price. —An Ohio paper says that a determined woman, desirous of exercising the right of suffrage at Iho li.le election, attempted to circumvent tho judge* of election at one of tl.c polls in Columbiana county by walking up to Iho ballot-box and thrusting hor ticket in the aperture. Unfortunately for her abo had wTif.cn her came on the hack of her ballot, and U was detected and throw n out. —Tho quid vner of Newbory, Geauga County, ba*rt bail m *vry plpju«i.t \*r» »>f ruo,«o«n lu COnnsctUm with a recent marriage. Thirty-soven years ago this month the present groom took oat a license to marry the present bride. For certain causes thcmsrrlage did not take place under that license. Meanwhile tte present groom has lost one wife and tho present bride ha»| lost two husbands, and now tho broken en gagement cf thirty-seven years ago ha* been re newed. THE TERRITORIES. The St. Lonis JtepuMtcan baa an account of the riot cos pre-ceedings cf a gang of desperadoes, last Friday, at Gib*on, the terminus ofthe Missouri, Kan sas i Texas Railroad, In the Indian Territory. The rioters; were led by the villains known as Limber Jack or Pony Bill and Eeno Bill, and, having got des perately drank, roie through town, firing their re* rolversat random. They wounded several persons, and Intimidated the people to such an extent that stores were closed and business suspended. Finally, they attempted to destroy the property In the store of Keys Brothers, when they were mat by a posse of citizens, who ordered them to de»lst, and, on their refusing, fired npon them. Limber Jack was wound ed In the face and lungs, and one of the posse was wounded 'la the abdomen. Keno Bill surrendered, and the rest of the gang fled. The citizens were da termlood lohaug Keao BUI, hot finally yielded to better counsel and sent him oat of town, threatening toldUhim If he aver returned. The next day Untied States Marshal Johnson, of Fori Smith, Arkansas, ponced Keno Bill, captured him at Port Scott, Rau zas, and took him and Limber Jack to Van Baren,' Arkansas, where they will be toned over to the authorities. PSXSOXAL. Cardinal AotoaelU fa dangerously ill. —Richard U. Dans, the oldest of American poets, Is four yeara the renlor of Charles Sprague, who was Q)Tears old on the 2Cih nil. John Notl was born In 17M, and William C. Bryant in November, 1797, —John Quincy Adams, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Mawachns tta. opposes woman rnflregc, to a letter to the committee appointed by the eaffrago-sMkers of MaaaachneotU to obtain the views of the eandldatas on this subject. —The Optra composed by Verdi for the Viceroy of i nr, xx\i.x> uj-X-iii: i>> xwuxu x, xoix. Egypt seems to be founded on a local and more or tees historical subject. It may also posses political significance, Inasmuch as It belongs to a period when Egypt waa ruled by independent sovereigns. The work ta to bo ready by December, and to be produced In tbo course of that month at Cairo. —Frank Harris, a negro of Montgomery County, received the premium of £530 at tho St. Louis Fain for the beat bale of cotton raised In Alabama. —Francisco Felix baa commenced suit in a San Francisco court against the Central Pacific Railroad Company, to recover (ICO.OCO damages for Injuries he’ sustained by a collision a year igo. —Ueary Criicbcr, who suddenly disappeared from among bis Mfow curb-stone brokers, some months alnce. In San Francisco, Jea> lng a number of liabili ties unsettled, la raid to be in Pern with Harry Mcifrpa. —lire. Stowe will make $13,000 out of her Florida orange grove. -It has been decided to appoint John G. Stokes of Alabama, Minister to Brazil. He was formerly ed itor of the Montgomery Journal, a Republican paper. —James Brooks, of the New York Express has been drinking joleps made with Boston les In Ja pan. —An ex-mutineer, recently captured by the British authorities, asserts that Nona Sahib la still alive. •.A doctor baa discovered arsenic In the tea of Mr. Somers, of Marsachosetts, and Mrs. Somers has been sent to the local baetlle. Ai several of Mrs. S.’s pre vious husbands mysteriously disappeared, it Is feared that she Is a modem Borgia. —Eugenie knocks tho ashes off ten cigarette* per dUm. —Age does not always bring wisdom, for though IG7 years old, Mary Ann Cunningham, of New York, got drunk on Tuesday night of last week and was ar retted, being afterwards discharged with a warning of the future which awaited her if she continued in such conduct. —Victor Hngo threatens to hang George Bancroft, the hlttorian, on eternal gallows of Infamy.” Ban crofl’a offence was writing a congratulatory letter to General Von Moltke after t,e late victorious French war. —A gtc.TranclfCO letter says; •’The Horatio Slabbing, the successor of Starr King nthe pulpit of the Unitarian Chnrch, has recently received a call to Alias Easters pulpit, with promise of a salary} of f!0,C00. Tho society will endeavor to of&ct it. Steb b!ns la onr ‘Beecher,’ and yctb-i doea sot equal the late lamented Starr King.” —Branch, Sona A Co., of Augusta. Ga., sent their draft for (1,000 to be appl.eu to Chicago relief. —William Atkins, one of the proprietors of the Vicksburg (Mies.) Timet and Republican, dlsd In that city, October 33. of yellow fever. Mr. A. was formerly a resident of ibis city. —Governor Henry A. Wise exemplified his won derful vllalliy*'—and that of bis an Hence—by as eight hours’ speech at Richmond recently. —Grace Greenwood drove a spike on the Denver Rio Grande Railway, and, although she had tho as siftascc of a man In striking it, she found It hard woik. She says I really thought U wouldn’t go home till morning.” —Thomas Gadsden, once a noted Sonih Carolina politician, died at Charleston last week at the age of 73. —Eugene, one of the Barons Rothschild, Is coming to America to help forward the scheme for the colo nization of all Jews at Jerusalem. —During an altcrca.lon but Friday Mr. Dlngtey. of Carco, Me., ttabbed Lis eon George In the tide, in flicting a serious wound. The eon bad previously belabored the old man severely with apiece of board. Dlnglcy, senior, was arrested and taken before Trial Justice Jackson, where the case was compromised by the old gentleman's paying the costs, which he JIJ. with the plbiativo protest that it was kinder hard l> give a cowand two tons of bay to pay for such a d—d walloping as be br.il gut." —lt ta stand list lho Rev. Joel S. Edwards, of Mar shalltowr, Wli*„ has Jallcn he r to an Immense estate in England. It aj pears that in 1773, Robert Edwards, grandfather of the March >.Uown minister, leased to the ircwnn valuable piece of land for nicety-nine years. Ihe lease expired on the Ifthday of last July, and Mr, E. Las received notice that be, with thirty four otbi-r person*, ia heir to the estate, which has cow reached the almo-i fabulous value of IJ.OyO.OJO. Mr. Edwards Uanilul-icr of the Methodist Episcopal Church, having a«barge In Grundy County, ehhouyh he r.'rldos In Martballtown. —Tbomrs Duncan, a colored servant cf Thomas F. Geode, ofMrginia. laK ring under an attack of mini* a yofw, was rent to tl.o Pennsylvania Hospital fo trcr-lmcnt, in charge of Detective Russell. The I atlont proceeded to tlo hospital very quietly, bat on reaching the ledge be said: have brought yon a gentleman who is insane. He imag oes, among other thirgi>, that he is a detective offi cer, and hU tticuda w UU b.n left here for awhile." Despite the protestations of the officer, bo waa locked up os insane for several hoars. Duncan his since been captured and lodged in the hospital. —The Rev. Dr. J. P. Thompson, pastor of the Brood way Tabernacle Church. Now York, on Sunday last publicly tendcrul bU resignation, in consequence of physical infirmities, the result of bis exertions and the exposures to which bo subjected himself during the war by his visits to the army. His pastor*! bid extended overa period uf twenty-seven years. Ata large meeting ol his aggregation, held on Mondry, a motion won unanimously carried that it be recom mended to the Broadway Tabernacle Society, in its corporate capacity, to pay to Dr. Thompson the sum of thirty thousand dollars. In recognition of bis ser vices, and as a provision for bis future comfort. A voluntary Buutcnpsion wa* »l#o opened,' as a tosll* i menial, and the sum of twecty-lwo thousand cotmra at once contributed, making the amount received at I the meeting fifty two thousand dollars, and exceed ing any oath provision hitherto made in this country fora retiring minister. RAILROADS. The Davenport St. Paul Railroad was completed as Isras Oxford Mills, 47 miles north of Davenport, on Sarnrday last. It crosses thoWapiio Itlvcratihat point, on abridge I.CCO ;ect in length. —The Prescott, River Falls Northern Railroad Company (Wisconsin) has toon organized and a resolution was pasted by the Directors to immediately proceed with the const-action of the road, provided the different towns along the line voted to take stock. —The Hudson (Wls.) Slcr states Iho engineers of the Superior Railroad, and Mr. Allen, who Is to su perintend all the work on the road, hare arrived there ei.4 commenced operations. Everything Is being pressed forward us rapidly as possible toward the completion of the first 30 miles of the road to Richmond. -The Pans (111.) Gazettf says that work will be commenced on the Assumption Sullivan Narrow- Gangs Railroad this fall. —The Springfield Journal oftheSOih nll.a ays: kk We learn that the President of the Springfield Illinois Rallwa: Isncgot'atinc with the Vandalla£lllinolsCca* tnl i'&Uroads for running through trains from Shaw* metownto Springfield, by th: nee of these roads, until their road is completed which will be about the Is tof January. If the •ffort la successful, audit la leltcvcd it will be. trains will run from Allamont, on the Vandalia Road, to Vandalia, and thence up the main branch of tha Chicago Central to Pant, and thcnco to this city over the Pmsa division of the S. T. 8. E. Railway. This company li prosecuting vigor ously the construction of the section of road between Edgewood and Pass, which will complete Its road and give it n continuous line from Sbawneelewn northward through this city to Bsardstawn oa the Hlinols River. It is alrcady’ln operation .from Edge wood to a Junction with the Vandalia RoaJ at a sta tion called Abamont. It is now carrying consider*- able cotton and tobacco from Sbawcectown north ward.” —A narrow -gauge railroad from tide water to Pitts burgh is said be one of the fall formed projects soon to be developed practically. Concerning who are the originators nothing precise can be stated at pres ent. It may be said, however, that the office la in Philadelphia. —The Ann Atbor (Mich.) Argvt states that the con strnctloiTof the proposed railway between Toledo and that city is a settled matter, and that active work will commence at *a early day. Mr. W. H. Fuller, an en gineer from Chicago, has b.cn engaged to take charge oftbcwoik. —n. F. Swcetscr has been placed Gjocral Mu agcr over the entire line of the Atlantic Great Western Railway, composed of the several sections in New Tock, rtuoryrrMti*, uiu uvu rnvni Gcorgo B. Wrlchl has been chosen Vice President of the same company. —The Louisville (Ky.) Commtreial of Oct. 30 says At a meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville, Cincinnati St Lexington Railroad, some months ago. the contracting powers were authorised to sell one million dollars* worth of s;ock to the Chesapeake Ohio railroad. Yesterday the bargain wai closed, and C. P. Huntington andothers, on the part of the Chesapeake St Ohio Railroad, became possessed of the controlling power In the Short-line Railroad. Stock to the amount of one million dollars Is to be leaned by the Short-line Company, tad purchased by the Chesapeake A Ohio Railroad at fifty cents on the dollar, far the purpose of paying the indebtedness of the company as it (hlls due. The pnrehass of this stockfgivea the C. St O. Railroad the control of the Stott lice Railroad. The letting of the contract last week to build the road from Lexington to Mount Sterling looks like business, and we may expect to *ee the entire line In running order by the time anticipated, by February or March, 1673. With the Lexington St Big Sandy Railroad completed, the Chesapeake Obi. Railroad will hare a continuous lino Rom Richmond, Va., via Covington, Va., to the mouth of the Big Sandy (its present terminus), thercerlaMonntSterUng to Louisville, Ky. Asths block of the Louisville, Cincinnati St Lexington Railroad. Including the Frankfort line, is owned by cue company, the additional stock of f1.000.C09 to be pnrehrsed by the Chesapeake A Ohio Railroad gives' them control of the Short Ltne from louisville to Cincinnati, and from Lonisvlile to Frankfort and Lexington.'* Wisconsin FollUef Milwauke. Oct. 31.—General C: C. Washburn, Republican candidate for Governor, and Hon. J. R. Doolittle, tbe Democratic candidate, who have been bolding joint discussions at different points In tbe Stale, wind up to-night in ibis city. The canvass lias been a veryactiveone on both aides. The Democrats, especially, have pul forth a great effort, and are sanguine of Doolittle’s election, while tbo Bcpublicansjarc euxlly sanguine of Washburn. WASHINGTON. Tlie Woman Suffrage Question— Adverse legal Decision. Detachment of Troops Ordered to Chicngo. Prosecutions of 2£ormons to bo Continued. Ex-Govfmor Bollock) of Georgia, and His Financial Irregularities.” Special Despatch to tho Cbicaf o Trlbono. Washington, D. C. t Oct. 31. —The chief mat ter before the Cabinet to-day, waa Ku-Klux matters as reported by Attorney General Aker man. Farther prosecution of the Mormon trials was agreed upon, but no more troops will be sent to Utah, unless actual trouble makes it necessary. The forthcoming decision of the Supreme Court of the District on a teat woman suffrage cose, submitted to it some time since, will be advene to the candidates for the privileges of the elective franchise, so far as this Dis trict is concerned. This decision will recognize the fact that women are entitled to vote under the Fourteenth Amend ment, and that it bat needs Congressional legis lation to point out how this privilege can be made available in order to bare it secured to American W9men| bqtthftt 99 faf M thi? dU* lT»ct is concerned, the organic law especially provides that suffrage shall bo limited to male citizens. The decision will not be made public at present, but tho above points have been agreed upon by the Judges of this court fifl6{ several consultations. Private advices received here to-day are to the effect that Governor Bullock's resignation of the Governorship of Georgia Is regarded a sharp trick to avoid peading im peachment, and also criminal pro secutions, which the Attorney General of the State was about to institute. It is stated here, however, that warrants will shortly be issued for Bullock's arrest, and that he will be taken back to Georgia for trial on numerous charges growing out of his transactions while occupyiug the gubernatorial chair. It is believed, accord ing to present advices, that Bullock has realized nearly a million of dollars through his operations in Georgia bonds and manipulations of State railroad funds. Bullock led this city for New York on Monday, and it is suspected that he is making arrangements tb leave the country. He visited this city to confer with Secretary Delzno and Senator Cameron la re gard to their lease of the State Railroad. United States District Attorney Champ, of East Tennessee, arrived too late to prevent his removal. It appears that tho President sus pended biro some days since, upon representa tions of the Republican Congressmen from Ten nessee. It now appears that the chief woikcr against him was R. R. Butler, who has been pursuing him for the part he took a year ago in collecting evidence in Butler's pension frauds. District Attorney Fisher, who prosecuted Butler here, now says that he only escaped conviction., by the perjury of witnesses and forged papers used as evidence. In connection with the Stokes irregularity, it has been found that N. 11. Miller, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Washington City Government, kindly consented, at the urgent request of his friend Stokes, to attach bis no tarial seal to those papers, which tho Depart ment of Justice now charges aro “fraudulent throughout.'' [To the Associated Trees.] Washington. Oct. 41. —The Consul General o; Switzerland, Hi Its, bos received a letter from the President of that republic, staling that th<* people express the warmest sympathy for the sufferers by the Chicago fire, and’ that liberal subscriptions are being made for their relief, under an organized arrangement. The Swiss inhabitants of this district will, on the 17th of March, celebrate the five hundred and fifty-sixth anniversary oi the independence of Switzerland. The United States Govern ment is now paying a pension to the widow of William Tell, a lineal descendant of the Swiss hero. The husband of tbo pensioner served in the late war. Hanford L. Golden has been appointed Regis ter of the Land Office at St. Cloud, Minn.; Geo. Andrews, United States Attorney for the East vrn District of Tennessee; George C. Batts, United Slates Attorney for Utah Territory; lit ran Rhoe. Poslmastef at Norwalk. O.; C. 11. Newell. Postmaster aiurecnwoou, town. The President, Secretary of War, and General Sbeimnn are engaged in rearranging the mili tary departments of the country. All the members of tho Cabinet were at the session 10-dwy. Assessor Slmttuck. of Mississippi, reports that on the night of the 23d inst., an attempt was make to bum the Assessor’s office atOkolona, but the fire was extinguished before material damage was done. The Assessor thinks there is no doubt the fire was set by friends of the party of Ku-K’i:r, fire o! whom had been ar rested that evening and confined in bis home. Threats were freely made against the life of Mr. Hall, the Assessors clerk, for the part he took in the affair. Assessor Shaltuck suggests that troops be stationed there to protect the govern ment properly. The excitement runs high. The United States steamer Wabash, flagship of the European squadron, will sail from Boston about the hitter part of next week for Kuropa, General Sherman and Colonel AudenreM, of bis staff, will take passage on tho Wabash, They will be absent about six months. The Secretary of the Interior baa set aside the bids for the Kaw lands ns too low. Awards of mail contracts in tho Southern States were made lo day. At the Cabinet meeting 10-day a petition from Chicago was read, signed by representative* of both political parties, asking that troops be sta tioned in that city, fur tli« protection of the property, those which were there© immediately after the fire having been withdrawn, In«c cordancc with the petition orders have boon is sued by which a portion of the Eighth Infantry, now at 'Willett’s Point, will be despatched to Chicago. The subject of the Ku-Klux arrests in South Carolina was considered. Attorney General Akerman stating the re sult of his visit. The prisoners having asked to be released on bail, it was thought best to leave tho matter at the discre tion of Akerman. The government will con tinue the prosecution in Utah, and if necessary more troops will be sent to that territory. It is known that some Federal officers have asked for troops to aid in making arrests, but this is considered to be inexpedient unless resistance renders an additional force necessary. With the exception of the above no business of Impor tance was transacted, though the meeting lusted three hours. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics reports that the number of vessels tonnaged in the United States J nnCj isTl, fil compared with the corresponding date in 1670, shows a gala of over seventy-six. sailing vessels, with a tonnage of 3,212.967; one hundred and fifty-eight steam vessels, 3,410,651 tons, and nine hundred and fifty-five unrigged vessels, 9,902,620 tons. Tho President to-day suspended W. F. Forbes, invalid Pension Agent'at Philadelphia, nttbe request of the Commissioner of Pensions. He is charged with being a defaulter to the amount of $251,000, which, it is said, ho hasex pressed bis willingness to restore. XIOAAOIS, The Welcome Bain—Railroad Items, special IJ«patch to The Chicago Triounc. Springfield, UcL 31.—The first rain storm during the space of four months commenced here last night, and has continued all day. The survey for the line of the Peoria k Springfield Railroad will be commenced to morrow. The officers of the road say it will be built wilhin three years. A large amount of railroad iron is at Pekin, and the laying of the rails on the Chicago, Plainfield k Southwestern Railroad will commence at that point to morrow. War Department TV calker Report. ..Washington, Oct. 31.—The barometer will probably continne to fall on the Atlantic Coast, with southeasterly winds and cloudy weather Md rain, on Wednesday, from New England to North Carolina. Rising barometer with westerly winds on the Gulf Coast. The low pressure In Indiana will probably move northeastward, with west winds, veering to the south and southwest on Like Erie, and northwesterly winds backing to the northwest and west on Lake Michigan. Cloudy and rainy weather will continue on the lower lakes, aod clearing weather on Wednesday will succeed to the nun of to-pight on the upper lakes. r Cautioning signals were ordered at Cleveland, Chicago, Toledo, MUwaukee L Grand Haven, and Detroit. Presidential IVomlnatlonc, CiKcissran, Del. 31.—Th, Dail/ En.ulrer, ot this city, th, lending ocrm of the Democrat, ot Ohio, and a recognized representative of the uncompromising wing of the party, will to morrow contain an article expressing Its pref erence for the. Hon. Thomas A; Scott, ot reonavlvitma, as its can didate for the Presidency. The article discusses Mr. Scott's peculiar fitness for the candidacy at length, the principal points being as fellows: In erdtr to succeed, the Democracy must reject a man who can obtain a large vote outside the party, nnd nt the same lime receive the cordial support of the Toe entire Southern and old border slave States cad bo carried for any fair man, but the Middle and Western States must be secured in order to succeed. Colonel Scott being strong in Pennsylvania nnd New Jersey, may be said to occupy a position Analogous to that of James Buchanan in 1556. Pennsyl vania, bolding the key to the Presidential posi tion, must therefore be consulted. Colonel S*c6lt having never been closely iden tified with politics, would neither awnken resentment nor arouse prejudices if placed At the head of the Presi dential ticket. The Knquircr argues that Colonel Scott’s particular fitness for the Presidency is manifested in the wonderful executive ability which has made the most successful railroad manager in the country. 'lt assumes that Edwin M. Stanton waa a good judge of men, and that his selection of Colonel SmU In the most difficult and trying part of the war as bis Assistant Secretary, indicated a high appre ciation ofhisfine and uneqaaled administrative talenW It believes that Colonel Scott thoroughly sympathizes with the movement to restore the government to its old Democratic Constitutional basis and concludes by saying that it has no feeling in the matter save that of securing a victory for the friends of constitutional liberty, and unless Grant can be beaten in 1672 the causa of free government in the United States may bo con sidered lost. FOREIGN. The Kelly Trial in Dahlia Creating Mach Excitement. Arrest or Plotting Internationals In Spain. CbßPjjcs Contemplated la the British .Ministry. Demoralized Condition of the Working Classei in Paris. Great Britain. London, Oct. 31.—-The Mansion Hondo fund for Chicago amounted, last evening, to £44,890. The Prince o! Wales has subscribed £260. George Odger, the late candidate for Parlia ment from Lambeth, in the workingmen's in* terest, has written a letter reviewing the list of subscriptions, and charging the aristocratic classes with a want of charity. Dublin. Oct. 31. —The trial of Kelly creates great excitement. The police are hissed, and the prisoner cheered in pissing from prison to'ibo court room. There have been no dis turbances of a serious character. Queenstown, Oct. 31.—The Inman City of Brussels, from New York October 21, for Liverpool, called here this morning. Her com mander reports having encountered a hurricane yesterday, off the Irish coast, during which her fourth officer was lost overboard. Several of the crew were severely Injured. ijLondoD, Oct, 31. —Five Cabinet councils were b?.ld during the trist week, the foreign policy of the government being the mala suoject of dis cussion. The reorganization of the army is progressing actively. Regiments are being brougut up to the war standard. There is an immense accu mulation ot war material. Early changes in the Ministry are contem plated by the elevation of some of the present Ministers to the Peerage. November 1, being the regular settling day at the B-.ck of England, will be observed as a closed holiday oa the Stock Exchange. It is •thought that the Hoard of Governors of the bank will reduce the rale of interest at its meet ing on Thursday. The Gazette this evening published the new regulajion bill for the abolition of the purchase system in the army. The main feature of the regulations is the rigid examination subjected. A meeting of holders of Spanish bonds was held to-day. and a committee appointed to vig orously oppose the threatened tax of 18 per cent on Spanish coupons. Au address to Napoleon is circulating for sig natures among the officers and soldiers who served under the empire. When a sufficient number of signatures are obtained it will be for warded to Ghiselburst. Us contents are not public. English papers lately received discuss the new social movement in that country, growing out of the alleged oldancc between the working men, certain ot the Peers, and mcnihcrsof Parlia ment. The Times is notdisposed to believe that Lords Dei by and Disraeli have pledged them selves to the programme of tbo workingmen as heretofore indicated. The Daily News looks upon the movement ns incredible. Sir Stafford Northcole, one of the alleged signers to the so-called treaty between the Peers and workingmen, publishes a letter denying that any of the gentlemen whose names have been brought under public notice ibnvo signed, or in any way intimated tlu*ir W?» a rncnl ills nnlutUu.. A.U he thinks was done was an expression of willing ness of some Peers and members of Parliament to consider the well-being of the working clashes. The movement was denounced at :v mtetieg of London Democrats, on the 15ih of OctoUr. Francei Paris, Oct. 31.—1t is thoucht that none of the Communist;; remaining in prison will be execu ted except M. Ftrrc. Loudon, Oct. 31.—President Thiers refuses to modiiyhis ultimatum to Knglaud regarding the commercial treaty. Paris, Oct. 31.—The disarmament of the National Guard throughout France is nearly completed. The General Connell of Corsica Is engaged in a hoi discussion over a motion to annul the election of Corli, formerly Private Secretary of the ex-Emperor. A laic Paris letter to the London Times says the working classes manifest such an indisposi tion for labor that in many instances trade is suffering both from want and skilled artisans, and from the habits of idleness contracted during the siege. In rebuilding the city workmen will only consent to restore what some of their own numbers have contributed to destroy, or by the jmvment of exorbitant wages, and even then often leave their work half douc. Austria. Vienna, Oct, 31 —The formal acccptancs of the Eaiperor’s resignation of tho Hohenorth Ministry was published this morning. The Em peror thanks the "Ministry for their services, and praises the devotion and t alrioUsm which char acterized them. Huron Holzgcthan has been deputed to form a Cabinet. Baron Holzgcthan was Minister of Finance under Count Polockl. Germany*. London, Oct 31.—1n Berlin, yesterday, Prince Gortschakoff had a long private interview with Emperor William, and another with A 8 Th fUbie thesnint-rai*™ is golknownt sDt(n, Madrid, Oct, 31.—Further arrests of conspira tors hive been made at Barcelona, and addi tional evidence of their guilt brought to light. Stores of arms and other warlike implements were discovered. The International Society is said to be at the bottom of the plot, and the men arrested are, for the most part, members of that organization. Belgium* Brussels, Oct. 31.—The King of the Belgians has made u donation of 2,500!. to (he Chicago relief fund. THE SORTHEUX FIRES Another Call for Aid from th Milwau kee Ucllcf Committee* MtLKArnK, Oct. 31.—Tbe Relief Committee publish the following circular. Please request vx.Mi.irjr papers in ropy: HExtQi-Auixßs, Milwackis Rkusf Commit-) TZS, MILWAI’SSX, NoV, I. J To c Btnndtnt Public: Through the spontaneous liberality of a sym pathizing people, especially of our women, from Maine to San Francisco, we hare now on hand and in transit an ample supply of clothing of every description lor men. women, and children, to meet the wants of the sufferers by fire in Northern Wisconsin and the Peninsula of Michigan. Money is still greatly needed for purchasing provisions, building material and tools, and farming implements, horses, oxen, cows, hay, feed,etc. Money maybe sent to Alexander Mitchell, Treasurer. (Signed) H. Ltmraoto*, Mayor. If. P. Jcwarr, Chairman. J. R. Dctcheb, C. J. Kershaw, Executive Com. Telegraphic Brerlliea* The crew of the steamer Mary Boyd mutinied 'at Memphis, yesterday morning, and attacked the mate, who shot one man named John KU lon, a negro, twice, wounding him severely. But for the arrival of the police, the mate would have been murdered. Several of the rioters were arrested but the ringleaders escaped. —Mrs. James Sullivan, of Bay Point, Contra Costa County, CaL, quarrelled with her brother in-law, Patrick Sullivan, and seized a shot-gun and blowed the whole top of his head off i —On Sunday, the 22d Inst. James Trotter was murdered near Indian Ford, Butler County. "Mo, by a man named Dyer, who approached bis victim from behind, ana with a cleaver nearly cat off his head at a blow. Trotter's alleged offence was cohabiting with a crazy woman.' Dyer fled, and has not been caught. —Eighteen hundred sheep and six hones, brought through from Canada by Rngr k Mc- Farland. were seized on Monday,- while at River Junction, N. fL, by the customs officer, for under valuation. NEW YDRK. -The Whereabouts of Ingeraoll and Woodward Still Unknown. The Political Huddle Becjmiin; Worse and Worse. Daily Review of tho Load’n; Markets. facial Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. >Tew York, Oct. 31. —The money market was very easy this morning at C to 7 per cent on call, and later in the day the rates fell to 5, and even 4 per cent. Suddenly, bowercr, the de mand for money increased, and call loans ad vanced to 7 per cent before the close of banking hours. Various reasons were given for this change in the financial situation. It is generally believed that it bad some intimate relation with operations in stocks, though one report attribr nted it to the fact that the Broadway Bank had called in $2,000,000 in order to meet the ma tured interest obligations of the city bonds which will fell due to-morrow. The stock market was influenced by the course of money. It was strong in the morning, and leading shores advanced \i to per cent, the greatest improvement being in Pittsburgh, which advanced from 122 to 123K, and in Lake Shore from 99 5-8 In 100 X. *When tbejdemand (ormorey became active Lake Shore, suddenly dropped to 96X, carrying down the whole list with it to the extent of H to I ’per cent. There was a alight rally later in the day ffom the extreme depression of the afternoon. Several reasons were assigned for the Lake Shore movement ;£on£ them a report that llie receipts and scrip for the new stock were not ready, which might neces sitate- (he accumulation of certificates in the transfer agency; another to the effect that an injunction bad been laid' on the dividend in Ohio, and still another that a party recently selling puts bad supplied the market freely with stock. Government bonds were doll, but Tfry firm. There were few bonds offering. The? closing quotations for Pacific Railroad securities were as folbwsr Central Pacific, 2011-4 to 101 3*B; Union Pacific gold bonds, 66 1-2 to 86 3-4: stock 23 5 8 to 23 3-4; Incomes 76 to J6 1-2. The rates for exchange were 103 7-8 for prime bankers’ 60 day sterling, bat busi ness was actually done at the close on the basis of 108 1-2 to 108 5-8. The advance in golij {9-day wa? due to the shipment of gold to Canada, fhe opening price was 1115-8, and the market closed at 112 1-8. The rates paid for borrowing were 1-64, 1-32, 3-64, 1-16, 3-32, and 1-8 per cent to flat. The short interest in the market is very large. The Treasury to-day paid out $570,000 on account of the November interest. Flour was In moderate demand to-day, and the mar ket for most grades was lower, though there was little pressure to sell. No. 2 and superfine were in fair request at about previous prices. Choice family extras were very dull. In wheat there was considerable depression at tbo open ing under the less favorable news from Europe, and the fiimncss in freights. The offerings were liberal at the close. The market was easier and fairl> active. The demand was mainly for ex port, and confined to spring. There was some sj»eculntivc inquiry for choice amber aad white wheat. Corn was toss active and lower, the demand beiug chkfly tor the domestic trade. •[To the A«*oclat«4 I’roii.l Now York, Oct. 31.—The six-horse team of Howe’s circus capsized near Hudson yesterday, killing two musicians, and family injuring another. Comptroller Green has deposited $270,000 in hank for the pay of the police for October, and $27,000 for the firemen, Ex-Governor Seymour, at Utica, made a ppei-ch, saying he was rejoiced that the exposure and punishment of corruption bad begun. Ho predicted that it would not end till it bal reuchid the crimes oi both parties in the State and nation. Comptroller Green lias dismissed seventy-two sinecure officeholders since he a;oi:l::g day lur requiring through the city. General S. F. Carr, of Ohio, addresit-d the Tammany gathering*hist night. At the hearing of the caw of Jnihua 1). Miner, charged with counterfeiting, to-day, the prisoner was held to bail in $75,000. Mayor Hall offers SIOO reward, for the nii corcry of false registration or-falsejcoling. The Washington markntmen reported’ to*day that $4,100 had been collectedfor the relief of the sufferers, the .Chicago and notUavcsura fires. i 3ICCXESOTA. Preliminary Proceedings its fha Austin Libel Salt- Minneapolis, Ohio, Oct. 31.—‘The prjsectllaps in tbe'Hhcl of Gour Austin against J. Greene, editor of the St. Anthony Damccml." was concluded to-day. The hitter was held to bail to npnear before the grand jury at its next session. Not a solitary word of evidence was adduced in justification of the charge of bribery against 'Governor Austin, Ho was completely and triumphantly vindicated- The charge was a gross and malicious. libel. It is denounced by Democrats os well as Republicans ns unfounded and wicked. No attempt was made to introduce a word in justification ot the libelous charge. LAW INSTITUTE. Tberegularahnual-meetlngof the Chlcaio Law In etilnte, for the election ©(officers, and the transaction of inch other business as may come before It, will bs held, by order of the Executive Committee, at the Sheriffs Office, in the Court Bon»e at Chicago, on Monday, Bor. 6,1871, at 2 o'clock p. m. OHAni.ES M. STDROES, ihcratarr. masonic, ThMnn (be lOtbduy o( January. leTS; «ud that any aiockb< IJ.T who mi) d- eif oto anticipate •aid call be ailowtd, at tin* tints drayment, a ducuuut at the ratn uf la par«eat par au bnm. Htaolred, That a cnmmitlee of three ba app-iint-d lo adjust nil the l« mm nf thii Company, and mxVi up a ■int-meiit of ibesom**; nod that stis»ry «xpen-o to ilia c her-li 'M e rnii, when adjusted, to iuiidoti each p-I.c>.o<>l t-r with a Certtflceloof the amount duo h:m; Ma.irs. Mark' Ktmbnll. Jn~«(h K Mme. and Dan 11. Duiaur aeio.iy points as tbat n mnntiee. ireeolved, that a coumiitt- I*. consisting of E. W. Rn«. •ell, NoimaD W a nil John Forsythe, la» aproint* ed to inveailSAiu and ten-ft upm the *lnt» and on.ili. tlon of the nui-ti oi the Comiiany. and tin re*p*.'tivo rights and liarsiities oi all p-mU-. connected therewith. Jt. ialTtd, that the call tin* «ta> ni vie ha t.«e J f.r ►Ltty days, ami that th- tj.-rrrtary l*» instruct* 1 to fur* null copies o( Him- proceeding* M the daily pr*>*. On motion the meeting adjourned. I> IX M. BOn'dUß. Connecticut Mutual Life. Member* of the C impany who have hut their Policies' m a those who-o pn iniums uru uowdue, or about uuo, will please call at nnr i-mce. STEARNS. DICKIN.*«OS CO.. Uriicml Aacuti, ;t7O Wabadi nr, _ BUSINESS GARBS. Wji 1). IloGtai, Joicrn Meoitr, Ja. W3H. D. ROGERS CO., ESTABLISH hl> ISIO. ORIGINAL AND ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF TIIB CELEBIt.VTEI> Rogers Fine Pleasure Carriages. Klrcant Cnrrinvre cf evemi-kci ip*h>n. in stock and I'niit to order, including PULKEV3, SKELETON end LIGHT TItOTTINU WAGON?. lINEST FINISH. NK\VE>T STTI.E«, and CNK. QUALLEU DUICABILIiY. fcut-st; manufactory, Tnirteeotb and Parriah-sta. BUCCEEDIKG GEO. W. WATSON CO., (UKTIUKD). PHILADELPHIA. LIPMAN’S LOAN OFFICE, Formerly career Clark and Madison sts, Now ready to deliver Watches and Jewelry Saved from fire. A. I.IPMAN,fiII MVhimar, SEEBERGER A BREAKEY; 10 and 13 West Randolph-si., An now in reasipt of 500 Bundles Iloa, 2i, 25 and 26 Common SHEET IRON, Which Uoflered at lowest market rain. Also, rcceiv leg lam shipments of SHELF HAEDWAEE, TOOLS &0. Attorneys lor Claims, JOSEPH C. 0. KENNEDY 1 SON, Attorneys for Claims, Washington, D. C. Dr. Henry Olin. OCULIST AND ACBLsT, Hu again opened bis office at 210 West lladhon at,where he ti**p*twl with all mndrrn appliances forthamisf Of th« de fard blind. Artificial eyr-lfMrt*d. CORKS, Dr. STEPHENS Is note open ai lil VvV«l V7\rTiTQgt-*2* st., Bto 4. At present will oren at 851 West Lake at., C to 6 p. in. Saturdays. Ato 8:30. Brintnall. Terry Belden, WEST LAKE ST. Lock*, screws, butts. hln«s. carpeatera* Inttpewe.— etr Qooda arririuc dslly. The trade are tnsUfd tfl c... <>a ua. GENERAL NOTICES. Notice to British blaimants. Wlifi reference to tar notice dated July li, 1371, re* qnestlrp sotjrcts of Her Britannic Majesty to tend to me particular* of claim* which they may here upon the United State* Gorctnmeiit. nrislne oat of acta com* mined against tbeir persona or property during th» period between IOC tPiU of Apiil, iui, *»J the 0;h ol April. I£&3.incta«lre. and which remain yot nnsottlid. 1 hereby sire notice that the C< mulsdon appointed an* der the I2lh Article of the Treaty of Washington of May 1671. for the settlement ofaucti claim 4, held their first meeting on th« :«lh ultimo, and that, in accordance with Attlcle XIV of the atormld Treaty, crerr claim mast he preceded to the Commission*™ within els months from that date. Claimants are acoordiacly requested to flle (heir mem* orislsat my elßee, 703 Fifteenth street, with M little delay aepoealble. By order of the Commleeienert. (tp raid memorials moit be in print, and twsaty copies thereof tarnished fhr the ese of the Commission. foeh daimaou aa may desire copies of the rnleeas laid down by the Comitrsalonsrs, for the Guidance of claimants In the pieesatalloa of thtir claims, caaob* tain thus by application to me. OENBT riOW.VBD. B. B. It’s Agent for British Claims. Tt3 rilU«Bih*»t., Washington. B. 0. Oct.S.ISTt. FOR MALE. A well-eeleeted hardware stock, confining •f shelf goods, stores sad Iron; Inroicet abont oorteea thousand dollars, all fresh ami food; will be f«ld at a discount to close holiness, for cash, or one thtrd cash, and balance !o approred security. with la* (•rest at serea per cent. For particulars, address, for a weak, HARDWARE, Trftrene office. NOTICE. The Adjusting Office of the AlhaannUTlre Insurance Comeanr of Cleveland. Ohio, has heao. moored to' Ro. fit West Waihingtoo-et, Parties haring cUlia for loss la said company, are requested to call Immediately. Knowles, Bardsal Sc Bacon. All part’** baring, claim* against as will please send bills or statements of sama to oar office, So. 18 Sldridge coart. L. P. Sladdon Co., LafaofM Sooth Water st., would request aUpartlea haring claims against them, to present than at once, and at saina tltna earnestly request all parties owing to settle asaoou,as poesltle. L. P. SL\DDM kCO.,- 10 death, Clinton st. Notice. Partlt&irJifciß* to contrail for clmmlqk •ad ltrta*th» ft«o4»lloo for rsbnHdla*. ,2®®* Ub fill and winter. will C*U or wWm« B. »PKM3J». i( im .Weit' B*n4clph«l.* tor two J»f*. fefii! 2, U7X* MISCEtLAKEOUS Blaaik Books. \VehaT-»l»rc<*it<-clfo? tiret-claM tlnnk book*, oar hlndcry i* in Inti r.jwroUMt, and mr* prepared to fill nil nr«l*ri initially. IKuts ioj’i'-d ihw «lre cafe*ally Miuitd. W«- have nln»«t vr l»UDg presses nwhlop,oaxarc iotas ncrUst to cn*e demand.*. OurlcpaTMetAf *re> ferineri;Ulr reprfpt-J.llHM*, tQf-rtocfr, proqfs pf lose, 'eto,', new in stock. Sifptnont# oflrttcr pre»s.*9eod gencr*! •tntioiiory received im portant fact that,when ell other medicines prescribed (or the above complaints fail. It can and doea effect a enre* As a protection asalnit the diseases moat common at this Meson, there le nothing comparable with it. Residence Properly. The late fire has deaoQttntod to those who did net know It before that the crowded city, with iU pulls 1* do place fur locating »ecnro and an lot bum*i. OAKLAND, UTDE I’AKS, UIVEHSIDE. aad othec laharbao town*, are best suited for family roeldeaoe*. Me bare plenty of inside residence property ta offer. We advise families, however, to come out into the s»- *0 CAS supply them with pleaseat DBm X" xi.e. h ra.iil .nf.., »t Il.d.P.rt, 0!f cent Internet; small payaaai 99:) i-_ Jo»n. smpertr. BOND, vtbua^ «rrio* lUt *f ♦the* u«»* _ su. National Chorus Book. Just Published. Contains An* iftwUoo of Orstorii and On-raHa teUnAe iad aCho!c of Law Qlws. ._ ,t V«>l’"r. in fmvral drsfen t a the well boon n»oru« Unath. Commended to uiuticsl eejlctlcw. eon* veutU'tiH and clu Ire, v 9 Price, $1.50. Sent, postpaid, oa receipt of retail prlca, OLIVSR DIT3ON A 00., Boifoa, C. n. PITSON. A CO.. New York. Richardson’s ITew Method FOR TUB PIA.VO FORTE. ThU welj.pmr. d Metro I This boon t* year* h*f>re lh« peUtc. timefnlly proper-.*, and LUhJy reeum Beaded at the out*-t.|it bna steadily Incm-M m rablto favor UMitt. Miti.o yvats>inn«. it lalrly reached MmbubeeC loci.lbit, aua keems likely to retail* It f-r along time* ANNUAL SALS. £3,000 COPIES, Commencing to take ln»an*. aow.jwlar, aad pap* cba»h c a Uich.MsJu '‘are wry apt to bvcontemeor- events. I’iic--. &J.7S. Sect, postpaid, for the retail prlea. OUTER DITsON ro,. B-ntna. C. U. DIT3i»N A CO.. New York, IN THE HATTt.lliif the Montana (.oldilinluzCom pany. Bankrupt. Pnremptury Sal>. In purtu.itieo ul the r>!or of the IK.trlct Court nr the tidied Statts for tin Southern District ofNowfotk. th- aligned oiTVrs lor ull tho property ot (he binlt tupl close the e*tate. via: 'linrty-cino mining tl.titu* on diff-rent ladot la Clear reek and Galplit r.uititics. Colorado, embracing ibo celebrated Kansas. Kent County, Pratt. Vjaa.etc., villa nhlni ami whim tumie>i also. a parr.-! of Uud m Cen tral City, ixtetulinc fnm Spring Gulch to the Nevada Gulch Bead. conululn* upward of 77.0J0 »jasre feet, with quartz mill therein r-Ostoo tree, two stone* high, contmith c 2<> sumps. »lmr»e power engine. two 21 feet two-tlae boiieis, >'iu.burg pant, a-ccfsary pumps, tanks, etc., all in perfect running cider, e'c., etc. Offer*and negotiations a* to term* are Invited. If not told at priTatosasepti.tr to the IStb day of Decern- Ur, 15TT, Use ntne will to sold on that day, at tl in., t-» th» bighett Uldd-r, for cash, at public auction. by Albert 11. Nicolur. atclUaevi. at the Morchsau* Ka rhnnee Safes Bourns. N-». Ul Broadway. In the city ol New York, without larth-r notice. —TUc-Broscriy cost the.haakreot-m»wai.U ~l aiaaam.. alone. K.*r further psrtlrular*. apply to the anlJoneer, ii Pito it., N, V., ir pj lv«’«r or any pore thereof. Proposals will ctiv«.„ *-«4 fcr one i. umlred and fifty thonsaad also be recai*. *"*atUa, to bo delivered on Ihsline (120,000] white oi-k cr<... *»-clficniiom will be reidy ofn*ad. Plan-, profile*, an.* »«j*th proximo, for eaumlnatlon at this offlre kM- '-‘-actor. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Chief C-n.. w OLD IEON. cash prica paid for I.COO tons ell cist scrap. F. E. CULVER, 10 and O West Randolph**!. DISSOLUTION. The partnership h«r*tp'ore existing nndet* the fleet name of Wheeler k Sfcolt is this day dimtred by raa.nsl consent. J«mra A. Pcott will wttleall cntftnnrlln* areooßt* af the late flrta. aoJ cflntiouo Iha llai, and l*ur baa laeit at So. 234 iladXaoa at. JEROME WItEELZS. JAMES A. SCOTT. Cblearo. Oct. 31, Wl. DISSOLUTION. The copartnerthlp heretofore exiatla* tindsr the bum «od Una of Denton A Sajta la this day dissolved by mn* tu»lroD«en». Either party will alfo la liqoldalloa at the cflca of D. H. Daatoa, No. 194 fait Waablastom aU D. DKSXON. BOBKBf r. BA.ae. chins* Hot. I. U7I. Dissolution of Copartnership. Tb« copartnership heretofore exletiar under the fln ■use of MU&ISUN XESKINK, Commission Her* cheats, (hie (ter dissolved br zantsel consent. Slthor petty Is eutherixcd to settle the accounts or the fine. ALICX MDRTSOJf. T. P. BttaKIMX. Chicago. Hot: l, isn. CHARRED PIPERS. i URSTOHSI) AND COPIB9, By J. M.'HIIUHACO,, IS West Washington**. Restoration of Burned, Papon:' Dl!. ULiANEX B.odat. charred r.prrf, whether wrUMw ocpt'.ated e. VothudM. (minraiir haltl.. 3 st M corner of Eighteenth st, XJJJXVIJKSITY MEDICINES; 3 3.Vx WKSTY' S!I TU B r ti- DR t. HAtLOCS. Arant.-* Stock* for Said.. N.KP CV«**io' CUT R*ilw*y lUUanil .■w»:tti r|r ft: OBASTttl* UiHUOSD. *td KoU Ww: 3 Publisher. Doatea.